The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-04-11, Page 8‘A•
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1c�rnmunity spirit to �ranize a
the one co-ordinated by dr , -70. .-s0 local
..,,taltOs.it'WhalO'of a "lot. work on the part 0
- spend'46* Plootkigt: 'se** up, staffing
tluigsend
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•comrnunity.spirit itildliard?'*OBtritucktiOW • -
• Velitikt.YaJbeetflOti'4 4#071tap:" And it
A4•4'1' "4"'44), :;•4,^1t4P '
•
di
i 'five. year old
weCkithas parents
- safe-
;children's
tfront d r timany1 e
:0 4he s n'doors
of
clisa
•s )71
parents
nee nr howhtsiaP'ha s
1 s
whot
a• lidiretion-
ential part of
1 it has to begin
art isn't
bighly
'ljelje:uld happen” to,
'one wants to
his -�r • wants to
,-
their• a? ,
A c�lumn: by Lois Sweet in the
Triteintol, Sitte:iast:Thilisdar appeared
• ":-ironically day after Denis' body:
•
was found. -Pititletti, Teach 'Kids to
Afoid Miditeti'cuiSit,fSitreeteniphasizes
that teaching children4hdricdon-prev.
ntiofl. skills.`' Prtant, as
or bicycle,
eas.acita61;:oie.tmanna.
i.dvsehrylonfine
people.
'a• ting fear or
about
it ,;Battdenl:rseocit
• if
AtiPiCitio often.
ordmgtoa newly released,
lf'"vivitiii them often
'Psiceis not ,enoughl Child
• red TOtgeff/e'f.vilie,ip.iiiid'a Meyer. in
alri
elre noted foo-00),endlifiesi,'and -service. These- 9 •
•LackirwtkeeP gob*
•: *he some�thers flounder. • A!,
itetilieeviee'siandthweitpSisiositat thettank of
fthetonfidence4nitineskiiiis for the, future -in
usineas people-,want4,0- Wberee•tbings look
, ••,t-,auditfidtti our point (if' view•they couldn't -have •••••'
• picked -better spot than downtown- Lucknow, The, Sepoy •••
. Town.- . "1- • „ `„ SAL
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.1 f ' 4 Otte out to curb the against all injutseS., it astOaralt.sottildt`atit,by out
0
tnii .
inoredangero• . .
, • , ;A 11/1 . - . " ... : '....;"; .f.. 1
have watched
alone is not
Though few the - -
•„!•4° •,"'Z' •;;;,• •-r;,r, ,-"',"' 1.,,,•';''' ;
:local01aSt4t: " : "1" ' concussion
• '
"' ' ' 'ertOtocier Mint*,
particularly they sent' ..,. Yr stream.
1 '' .' : . ' 411C ..' ' * . , .:,
., .
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ter at centre ice, bas always UCCfl coflsiueii
: .,. • _ ,11 za. _,i.,,, ,, tifibrwhiplash v
'71-i!ippil,2$4iiiihelnlets' r'‘und4fateitikski,f'ts e .
sever ears created7,
,.,. sense of invulnerability; leading •Playes, f�i
AY their Seeks higher and almost routinely cross Cheek or
. - .o. argue ,, ' '
:- an " .,,;..41.00, .4,'4,0aa; the head, or face.: -It alan*PPeara5tn .kftellulle4 --•:','-,
art wbich to be niastered ",properly must.., P in Uvu
, - , ..„ ,
, .1.,,,,., ,,...- ,. :4 referees "hito a growing. tolerance, of thin, behavloigfiearl- , •,t- x , .' . '
!..14 ' .2,-. II/Ai:xi . . ':,ot ',,,,.', .,'',,,R A- • '.;Theft ist-something wrong -a sport that ott)tiit does ' • '
,
Now Soine, people both inside famt„ektat thockey:ate,-,!, inaintiour, youth, Children ' not' even out of igloo!' suffer .. •
. •ff.
nation* whetherthe-lisoeiattoins,,* :*touglic,WA--.A.bijeti4Tiiifthe ice that apmetinieS stay with them for the lest
the
their b ' .Theiare-angies Tiledralli ' Or. 'their Iiiiiivconiing 'back to haunt them long after the
ay u 'Midget.11ge group-' of 15 '1O4fiiidst: '.' "'t : iiiiii'itSilthai lost -all Meaning. It is a risk they are forced to
t;,--
Itis crucialO;'toprotect„ , . , ,-from' '.. ...e " ' , .4cce* to.ifey,e)Oleir Manhood ini a sport Wadi, for the vast .
'6 : t 'a crushung check,4S ',vie as - 04100 will never be more than a.. passing fancy
4**heYets#ibre-timitotidiyiiiiiiteraheSidili of skiatig, ..- -- Whether eliminating the body cheek from miner hockey
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, .:/,..ii,ek,iiiiiidiogt without the fear of being ambushed by a will produce the-desred' result more,iiiight- he accomplished
'larger' - though not necessarily More skilled -,' opponent. bjr outlawing its more vicious forms, such as boarding,
' ' • Tice proposal will. undoubtedly draw screams Of protest ih.„•A:F7chargiiivf,,,:lelhowinirtiColigh" • sticking, ' 'With,. -Penalties.
some' quarters, 'but "4 deserves atikiderski0. Certainly sufficiently severe to ensure no Coach will tolerate -them; and
theteiti MminfingevidenCe that something must be done to making ,sure referees enforce the ban. •
d* X young players from thentselvei and each other. Certitinly ‘oniething milk be done and „quickly, ' and if
, •i:Hockey has , ed to AP ' ... ,...,the roltte,etleOtisati•-itt.ijroteetitig ... hockey is lin:Willing or unable to police itself the government
,..,‘ W.linP ' ' ' glireteCtry,PftripMent. The response to has a dutyto step tir:fiegkey wilt always remain a contact
q••-- • tsle,tiale '.rif head and ' eye int)tiries has been 'the ' sport at some levels fortheSe whowish to Play it that way. It ,.
.:r • ' tuaudatory helmet and fade rata. tloweverWbett football was never intended to be a blood sport. .
found that net even the beat equipment could protect • ' --Wingham Advance -Times
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,,',;- :' By Dou Cnmpbelli
•
Reverend Duncan. MacLeod
rode MIS and 'sought
• tho 9Pilest, 'PAthetlarnes. Wilk&
• �c told him of -bis plans to go to
zA
ToroutOgST4 supply the recent Irish
fintnigiciints 4th.. food, clothes and
•1,;4„::, Whatever else they needed to establish
lliertiikelves in their new land. •
• "I Would be very grateful for your
vastistance Father,' he isaid his
ivther of the cloth. ease sem,
Religious or-
s consequence
mest,
,4; rigitctiesst4 of race, eitileur or treed.
Butievettlselenn, began* I fear there
may be some prejudieiaMongst thern,
t your presence wound be of grater
value than Mines'.
/ The priest was already acquainted
With the plight of, ,his cOkIttrYtleP
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Ecumenicahneeting in Albion hills
had been c.onsidering ways of,hriiigiag
them to his parish. Ile had viaurtlized
the possibility of them obtaining
' cr4Wri grants in the area but a'' would
• 'be settler needed at least the
Minimum. food, equipment and sup -
'Plies to sustain him untilhis fist.crop.
There were few if any affluent
people in Albion and certainly nobody
• with sufficient funds to help so many
people. If he was to realize his
dreams, the ini` migrants would have to
be brought into the hills quickly in
order to build their cabins before the
coming of the first snow.
"rhave prayed for the wherewithal
to help my people," the priest said
and smiled with a twinge of hint:tour.
"But I must confess, I did not expect
the good Lord to send a Presbyterian
• minister to ray rescue. Of course I will
come withypu,bUti, haveone fear sir, I
do not Ilia hew to ride a horse.”
•
"Then ito®v is your chance to
learn," MacLeod -said jokingly."1
promise to have you riding like itt
Derby winner before we reach Toron-
to!"
They set out by way of Bolton. Town
and MacLeod held the reins' of the
priest's mount until he had overcome
his initial fear. When they reached the
long road called Yonge, they travelled
south and because it was late in the
day, they stayed in a tavern* Hoggs
Hollbw overnight.
They arrived in TrirOtittathe next
morning '•and after much enquiry,'
found the women and children of the
immigrants hi a field by the iiikeshore.
They hid been camping oljt., in the
open and now the menfolk/hid, gone
into town to beg (and. perhilOS steal)
food, so desperate was their -plight.
The unexpected.artival of an Irish
Tatra to page Mb
plue'betWeen Wartal..a
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iocijors,
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A*i1ufrated book designed to be
read and,with children, the situations
in which the ellitdreiStilthemselves
in Safety place.
tellFor
a gir'exal coramiPlen'iliteu4nt-9.ofinseshthoonclethaatilan
her
mother isssieli, and been.asked to
get heel silaektetthia scenario to
my 11-yelti-old son in a discussion
about abdiietiOn following the' discov-
ery of Denis's body. I asked him what
he would do if „approached in this
manner and he said he didn't know.'
streased. that if I was 'sick or in an
accident the person who would be sent
to get him Would be someone he knew
very well; his grandparents, his
father, an aunt.,
A friend has told me she is almost
certain - her five year old daughter
would go with a stranger who offered
to take her to see some new born
puppies even though she has been told
never V:119.1VtraRger. Cbildren
00isitort.ftilonit .'adults.
help.En
a
° 1174i: OC: instance;i16'Yla iw'hii.6stranger..thavetIcrhe ilYtnof arefbi esr
au "0 'no" ando u
polite to a big person. Your safety is
more important," is the message in
Safety Zone. '
Thisis probabir the :most confusing
mixed Message childrenreceive. They
are Fq0ftnally .beltig, told to be
respectful Of adults, to be helpful and
to reaPofid to friendliness in kind. Yet
this very &east* can set children up
for abduction and asiakft.
What's frightening says, Sweet, is
the degree to which 'abductors exploit
child's natural inclination to trust
and help. Parents unwittingly contfl.
bute to a child's innocence by giving
their children lunch boxes with their
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